Hi there. This was a vintage pair of lamps from an antique store in Santa Barbara, CA. They were a beautiful coral color from the 70's. The shades were from Lamps Plus. Hope that helps.
Charmean Neithart

Hi there. Thanks for your inquiry. I bought this desk and chair at an antique shop. The desk was actually brown when I found it and I painted it white. The chair was one of a pair. I hope that helps. Let me know if you need further information. Charmean Neithart

Hi Erica. I found this lamp at an antique store in Summerland, CA. It is one of a pair, the other is on the nightstand on the other side of the bed. They were old, had them rewired and bought new shade at Lamps Plus. Sorry, I wish there were more. It was a great pair of lamps. Thanks for your inquiry. Charmean Neithart

What Houzz contributors are saying:

According to Lewis and Neithart, "Our attempt at whimsy is seen in the fun papier-mache zebra head by Anthropologie which keeps watch over the woven cane-paneled bed from Restoration Hardware Baby and Child. Our intent was to fashion a cheerful haven in the center of downtown Los Angeles that would serve as a refuge for a brave woman attempting to make positive changes in her life."

Saturday 9:00 a.m.: Give everything another coat while contemplating the handles, which I really like on this little dressing table. 11:00 a.m.: Hit Lenox Mall to pick up my recently-fixed laptop (Apple store on a Saturday — is there anything worse?) and a much more pleasurable task, hitting Anthropologie to check out the handles.

Style Secret: A Clean BackgroundWorking the eclectic look is like seating guests at a dinner party: Put the chatterboxes next to the shy types and everyone's happy. This style begs for a blend of strong, singular pieces, so keep the backdrop — walls, floors, windows — simple in order to avoid competition. Road-test it: Err on the side of neutral and build the background from there. You'll rarely go wrong with pure white walls in an eclectic space, but if they look too bland for you, use an unassuming hue such as chamois, smoky gray or pale blue. Still not enough? Choose a color that's already in the room and try it out on an accent wall or on the ceiling. Or you could just hang more artwork, mount colorful window treatments and throw down a vibrant rug — all quick fixes that are easy to reverse as the room evolves.

Incorporate fun, quirkier decorative elements as your color and furniture pairings start hitting the mark. This vintage Turner flamingo print is a far more interesting alternative to a staid mirror or generic piece of artwork. There's usually a great story behind pieces like this too. If you're having trouble melding eras, a coat of paint does wonders — white or otherwise.

Love the pale blue walls as background to the 40's style artwork, with the shades and pillows picking up the peach tone of the flamencos, with the pops of coral, and the more saturated blues of the pillows and pillow trim echoing the wall color, all offset by the white of the painted desk, headboard, bottom sheet and lampshade, and the gold painted chair repeating the brass hardware, the picture frame, etc.. Wonderful balance